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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
FAGfi POUS - DAILY EAST OHEGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 7, 1020 TWELVE PAGES sliblla Dell a.A hm a l us aoatornoa mi rendla oa, OreaToa, m eaooaa-alaaa saal) aaitr. U4 BAI.a m ftrnirn orrrira . tatlaJ Wotxl Nfw Su.oa, rertlaaa I . ONB I11.B AT Cbiaaeo lurwu, ieeurltr BulM. whni(rtn. D. Bureau HI l"o.r. N. W. , , . . Mmk c M Aaaalat4 Preaa Aeanctated Pr. niuafraly ntlilrd to tba um (or republication of all aw dUpatotai-a cradlted to it or sot MHwdM credited Id this paper au aiao Itt looaX news publish bare r . . .. ,i , Iml-WacaJr. at! UBBORIPTIOW RATH (IK ADVAKCB) Dally, eaa rear, by aaalL Dally, ona month br malL- Dully. ona yaar br e&rrlr Daily, aiz moatha by oarrUr.. Dally, Uirc month- by carrier- uaiiy, ona -"WW. or carrlr... Semi-Weekly, one yaar. br mall.. Seml-WeeklY. atx months, hw mail Sionl-y .lj. (our Bxiattaa, br (Mil Telejhfqe .OKMY'S Kl'MSfKK IMWITr, " ' . , I see these new sly (By Frank L. Stanton.) ' , le bonnets an' ftsia-h finished a tear- J f - ' . ' rvr nr uiu-ume summer oonnet mat Mirandy used to wear! ,Fer the old-time summer bonnet that Mirandy used to wear! It didn't have much flxln's It wai plain aa plain could be: But what bonnet ear aweeter aa she shook her curls at met "It waa Joa'aa plahi aa preachin' a that bonntt but I knew ' !That a kiss beneath Ha cover was asaweet as honey-dew: IThe red lips smiled bewiichin', on- I saw the tjrlnht eyes beam, Aa she walked imoiw the flowers, like a lovely summer dream! There warn't no stuffed btrds an it that bonnet not a one! JAn" the roses that were Bear it had felt the dew an1 sun; when I saw its ribbons wave an" kiss the cheek below. My aoul seemed sltiRln'; Praise lha Lord from Whom All filessines I F,ow!" , i- - f . 1 reckon these new styles ar rinht an" fine enough they seem; .'Rut the old-time bonnet haunts ma. an- I drift back In a dream To the dear old days in Summer ways I'm long-In' stUl to see, " w nen Mirandy, 'neath that bonnet, shook her shiny curls at me! Copyrighted for the Kast Oregonian Publishing; Co. zzzzi.it I - i ijy vai vi v4a ...':i Koxii... y.ivi'i rf:.:! n", - . ... ; ...... ., ... V ST. PAOTi,' Minn! rhe wet-or l.fll . b !r.r r : ; I , s: II : ." ' : ' . " -'." r .. IH I THE INHUMANITY OF POLITICS . . . 3 T IS not lesqmajeste in tty's country to criticize the presl dent. No one denies the right of any citizen to take ex. cepuon to tne oniciai acts and utteranaps of the hnH ff the administration and to openly censure them. It is a part me price oi oiiioe-noiaiBg tna. tne oitice-holder must be pre-' pared to receive hitter condemnation from political adversaries aiong vmn tne tuisome praise from political friends. But, we iubmit, when a president of the United States is stricken with, a eritical illness through the etrain of Jiis labors for his country, he is entitled to receive something more from his political foes than criticism and abuse. t f -. ' if", Wilson is only just recovering from a sickness that was induced by the terrific drain upon his physical vitality and mental force while he was sraDDlinc with the nYnhlems of Ma office-; one doubts that -his health was broken by the super human efforts his, duties demanded of him during the greatest crisis oi our nisiory. i nis Deing so, it was not unnatural to ex pect' that even his political enemies would show some degree of consideration if not.pompassion for him. And yet through all hi long illness, not a single resolution of sympathy was passed, not a single kindly inquiry made by the congress' controlled by; his adversaries. But, on the other hand, the attacks upon him became more bitter and malicious, ., - ... ; , . .'it is no credit to the republican leaders in congress that they coiiid not forget tlfeir partisan hatred long enough to show a little common humanity, a little ordinary chivalry toward the Stricken president of the- United States. And, unless we- are mijch mLstaken it, would have been good polities to have done atev.y" '",7 i!; i.- :- . ;v- . .; , r- . i hi -' , "I'M".' " 3 r . P SLOT FINANCIAL LEADERS ' - ' v ': INANCIAL leaders are well satisfied, with the nomination ; of two Ohioansto compete for the presidency, according to the weekly business review published by Henry Clews. ifik article this week says:- iiMThe pohtical prospects have cleared considerably Witne? vuvx-ujuE at ixui iiautistu, r iiai appears clear is msi me oup come of "the contest ia unlikely to have the direct and positive effect upon market conditions that some have predicted. Neither f the candidates now leading the two principal political parties ia likely to offer, any serious interference with investment opera 'fions, and both are pledged to reform of taxation and to the es tablishment of a more tolerable state of things in national finan cial affairs. 1 .,(...;,....:; . v ; J'; '"There is at lest a fair'pr'ospect of keeping the-banking sys- !eni out of the political contest, despite some yague references to it in the party platforms. . As a matter of fact, there is not much pofiticto be got out of the banking situation -It would seem, therefore, that the market will act largely regardless of the po liticabcontest now in-progress, although naturally it can hardly help being a disturbing influence throughout the country. Many undertakings will as they always do wait upon determination of thes result at the polls. ' LONDONDERRY. , J , I- . 4, NE reason why Ireland is not self-governing is furnished by the Londonderry riots. In this ancient town, which cherishes above most other things the prejudices of a past that ought to be forgotten the two political and religious factions are strong enough to engage in a pitched battle, the J military forces of the British Empire being powerless to restrain their sanguinary impulses, . . . . ,It is these blood feuds that account in no small degree for the inisgovernment of the island. Tyranny can ask no more inviting field than a nation racked by intolerance and sure to resort in & crisis to domestic violence or treachery., What, the British have done to Ireland is a tragic record of oppression. . . WTiat the Iriah themselves have done to Ireland, a consideration too often , lost sight of, would make a list of .wrongs quite as formidable, with onV-folly and bigotry, for excuse. ., . ... -i,,..,.. The crux'of the Irish question is the Irish.' 'They have an lien government beeause they will not unite to govern in their own right. 'Separation from Great Britain is a delusion, of , course, but home rule in adequate form obviously waits upon nothing but a demonstration of the capacity of the, people to ad just their differences in good faith and to give the empire some assurance that self-government will not immediately degenerate into just such rapacity as we now witness in Londonderry. , e- Ireland is dragooned because it dragoons, and ifrdragoqns not for unity and freedom but for hatred revenge and tyranny. A century and more ago Henry Grattan told his countrymen that if they could not tolerate each other they would be forced to tol erate th British. That is a lesson that never has been learned. New York World. Minn. The wet -or- dry issue had nothing to do with the defeat of Congressman A. J, Volstead, author of the Sahara desert law.- His victorious op . ponent, Her. O. J. KvaJa, is as dry as Volstead. PENDLETON BiDS FOR .OFFICE OF MACCABEES The punch that will bring to Pen dleton thev Eastern Oregon headquar ters of the MaocA.bees lodge ia expect ea to he delivered Friday night at a meeting of the lodge with all who have filed application for membership dur ing the present drive. The applicants have been asked to meet with the lodgo in the Oddfellow hull at 8 o'crock to hear Jtf. O. Christy, state or ganizer, and J. It. Raley, president of the Pendleton Commercial Association, . The Maccabees tire negotiating for the purchase from- trie Oddfellowj of the lot at the corner of Garden and Alta streets, opposite the postoffice. They plan to erect a touilding there to serve as a lodge headquarters and to coitain a modern theater. Such a building is already ' reported, under construction at La Grande. Win Cooperation '' ' :Cooperation. of Pendleton business men will put over this idea, W P. lay-. ton. local canvasser for memberships. declares. He points out that not -only will the city receive the benefit of a building and theater,- but .'individaals 'ill .derive the benefit; of fraternal connections, and In surance. . The drive has" been given the;endorsement of the Fendleton Commercial Association. Both Mr. Christy and Mr. Raley. who cspect'to address .'the applicants Friday night, will take lip the benefits which Pendleton -can derive, from the realisation of the buildins. Mr. Day ton paid today. - The-race for .the.een. tral .office -is '.'between .Pendleton and La Grande.' ' ' Many llae Appllra . Men .who have joined on who have. ra.ide application, since the drive began iicl'jde. the:' following-: - ; Judge J.W. .Maloney, J. H. Rales. Fran. Downer, C J: Murphy,-. J, W. Clark,. Robert Simpson, J.. E.i Pinson, R. M. a wtelle, Lester M. Hamley, FU ev ' Chioupek, , R. M. Crommelirt. Sylvan Cbhn, Fred Earl, George Ger guson, A. - C. ' KoeppenT Carl, Cooley, George Gray, Lee MoAtee, Jim Payne, W. AJ. Rhodes. James i Akey, J. B. Welch, Fred Lampkin. Carl Franseen, N. J. Blydenstein, R. C Roland. J. C. Woodworth, T. M. Cromley, Trr. Frank Boyden, i B J. . Clark, . I. V. Temple, John VausJian, Louis Scharpf, J. H. Stursris, Ir. '-Thomas " Ohmart, ' Dr. I Fau, R. B. Brundage, Ralph Fowler, Paul, Ostroot, ' J.i C. C(emen,s, W. R. Whitman, R. C. Iwrencer, H. W. Ool- nrie, TPaf Don-ergan, J. H. Ross, J. W. Clark, Harry X. Kuck, Joseph H. Parks, 1 W. Labaudeau, W. I. Gadwa, H. P. Whitman, Harry A. Bruch, Dr. H. A." Newton, George Fell, Harry Lovell," Harvey Bender . and Jake Welch. ' ' ,- ... - ' Offioers newly elected 1)y the Macca bees will be instanced at FrMay night's meeting. J. - W. Afaloney heads the local order." . 1 - TWENTY OF JAPANESE ' PARENTAGE. PLEDGE .. LOYALTY TO U. S. (Sv Associated Press.) HONOLULU, T. H., July 7. At the fifst public meeting recently . of the new' Society of American Citizens of Japanese -decent, twenty yoongr men of Japanese parentage "took a pledg-e of fealty to the United States. Consid- HALTS KiiW PREMIER V t ' t I ' - 4 ''w -7tM-' . t Without a tire change, and breaking all previous rec ords, Tommy Milton, driving a Deusenburg car on Oldfield tires, woi. the 225 mile race at Tacbnia July fifth, 'averaging ninety miles an nour. Ral)li IVtulfoi'd finished secbntl, Eddie and Art Klein fourth, all bnV.plqfield Hcarne Xnird tires. Hearne establislied another record wheii he drove the entire f i I: 4 f u , distance without a stop.' ; Indianapolis,1 Unibntown and li ow Tacoma! ' Arid Oldfield Tires victorious over all rivals EVERY TIME! ; Such results are beyond the sphere of mere ' :liick.; Publicly, . : f competitively, conclusively they, prove to you that; Oklfield Tires,arefthe moSttriWtWoTtIiy tires built. ' "Ibr Speedways are the world's most cruel testing' ground of . tires. I ri each of these races,' the vfcior gave his Oldfields more , destructive wear than you would impose 'on your tires in years ' "df ncvinal use ti ; ' ! Truly Ilarney Oldfield, veteran "Master Driver," has built a tire that will STAND UP. ' ' " ; Because tliee -tires stand up, i they Sviij races. . . . . ' ' - 1 ' V f ' '' ....... . . : ' - They will win for you too, and f or the same reason. . Equip yonr cars with winners7--speed-tested Oldfield Tires! J. ; I. I " ' ' iS t " ? t-J 1 THE OLDFIELD TIRE CO. CARNEY OlOrlalLI Warmhmumt Laa Anfalaa ' .'-'e'V' All Style, All Sizes Ml Naw Yavk Boataa Kaau Cttf Datlaa Dealers Everywhere 1 tafc -t ji i;- ; II U . A la ' J" erable-'eWhualaairi-was jaronid. by iihe i - announcement that young Japanese women would be received as members of the society on an equal footing; with the men. The new organization of the' society. waa fathered by toe Hawaiian department of the American Legion.- : Try ' Kast ' Orcgonlan ' Want ' Ads. ROME-Signor bat Clolitti strain been named Prime Mfltei of Itl. e nntii i , "?". ."i rod it06-. BRADFORD SAYS WALK IT STATUS FOR YOT'R SIIOKS ?Nb w isH he Time to practice economy in every sense of the word. Begin by . purchang'yoiarioot'ear at' this store at lower prices. HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN . ' ! " ' ' i' i' - rta.n ' ' 1 Men'? Heavy Brown Calf, blucher ..i ......i.$6.45 Men's Brown Outing Shoe, special .$3.93 ' Women's Brown Kid Oxford; military heeT;'.i......$7.90 Women's White Reinskin Clo. Oxford, mil. heel:......,$5.?5 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY , EGOiibhiy Upstaii Shoe Shop v1 t ' 1 ! ' 1 '. ) 1 ."i r f ' ' Over, Taylor Hardware C. J. V. BRADFORD, Manager ' t i r ;;hfi ? i Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices ; East Oregonian Printing Departments . . iHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIinilllKI,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,,!!,!,!!!!)!!!!! i; Raw Material to 7 1 Finished Product PIG mON TO PISTONS A Machine Shop Second to Nona A Modemly Equipped Foundry, Employing Modern Methods. " Phone 71 , . . Phono 1056 burns FOUNDRY and MCH. WORKS Cottonwood and Water St 1 s iujuuuHnisaWBHHhOtroBwinHiHwnnHnnHiiHtHmnBiiiwiiMtH
